Hello,
as i am not into electronics but want to understand well is the the schematic now proposed? (See attachment)
Just tell me where to attach the 0,25 Ohms to ground in the amplifier? To GND at the LM3886 chip in the shortest way?
So this schematic is for 33x amplification.
as i am not into electronics but want to understand well is the the schematic now proposed? (See attachment)
Just tell me where to attach the 0,25 Ohms to ground in the amplifier? To GND at the LM3886 chip in the shortest way?
So this schematic is for 33x amplification.
Attachments
As I maybe want to hard wire this amplifier I found a schematic for doing this on this website:
https://srelectrics.com/2021/02/03/how-to-make-high-bass-100-watt-audio-amplifier-circuit/
Current drive would look like this. If there is a fault please tell here.
Attached Files: Original schematic for voltage drive, modified schematic for current drive.
https://srelectrics.com/2021/02/03/how-to-make-high-bass-100-watt-audio-amplifier-circuit/
Current drive would look like this. If there is a fault please tell here.
Attached Files: Original schematic for voltage drive, modified schematic for current drive.
Attachments
What is the intention of the 220 Ohm resistor between plus and minus at the loudspeaker output?
Is it necessary for stability or current drive operation? Or could it be left out?
Leave out that resistor. Disconnect the speaker. The amplifier has no NFB, wants to run "infinite" gain, goes out of control.
Well-behaved amps will just go to the rail and stay there. Many amps and layouts will squeal, perhaps supersonic.
I'm not sure 220r is the 'ideal' value, I'll leave that for fans of underdamped speakers. We do see it a lot in guitar amplifiers as a fair approximation of zero-feedback power pentodes.
I use that 220 ohm just as precaution if there is no speaker connected. If there is no load, current drive amp will raise the voltage to produce current, but nothing will flow. Than someone will plug the speaker and get surprise.
If you are sure you will not mistreat the amp, you can omit it. I would not.
Good luck. You will need it.
If you are sure you will not mistreat the amp, you can omit it. I would not.
Good luck. You will need it.
Hello Adason, so nice to learn about it! I would not omit it just wanted to know what it does.
I will certainly try out with LM3886 as soon as I get my hands on some chips and find the time to bring it all together. It certainly has less distortion than the TDA2040.
Wish you good luck, enough to get a working chip there.
I mentioned before, and being realistic, not so deeply interested on who made the chip, as in:
so not really against "second source" or it being a "copy" or even "being different inside" as in it being usable, meeting above basic specs.
I mentioned before, and being realistic, not so deeply interested on who made the chip, as in:
- does it work?
- does it (reasonably) meet specs?
- will it survive regular use?
so not really against "second source" or it being a "copy" or even "being different inside" as in it being usable, meeting above basic specs.
my 2c: all you need is to ensure 3886 stability if you use DSP to EQ. I'd use 0.22 | 0.25 Ohm in series with spk; instead of a single 220 Ohm: {4.7 Ohm + 10uF} || {4.7 Ohm + 330nF} bypassing "4Ohm" spk. Double R / half C for 8 Ohm. The gain will be ~20dB, Ft~200kHz. Basically, you need to repeat gain/tau from figure 3 in the datasheet.